Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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EYMLS5XI3ITQR; PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except Sunday) EVENING VISITOR PUB-CO. THE VISITOR, by curriers in t!i city, 35 cents per month. Prices for mailing, t J per year, or 25 cents per month. Ortice Upstairs over Mr. J. Ho Bobbitt's Drug Store, 2nd floor. W. M. BROWN, Sb., M'g'r, Raleigh, N. C. FRED. A. OLDS, ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor City Editor UALEIUtl, AUGUST 28. 1891 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If subsciibers fail to get their paper In future the-will d a favor by re porting the failure, to thin office. Subscriptions to the Visitor may be left at o. SIT West. Jones street, 334 West. Lne street, and CIO East Davie afreet. HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN ! (iood advertising consists in the se lection of a few strong, quick sell spe cialties, to stand as the representatives of your stock in price, pattern and inality. No tradesman ueed. lack for m npecialty. Let specialties sell staplss always and try to take rank among your competitors as one. who is the quickest to recognize a good thing and the first to sell it. Invite patrons to come and see you. The great advertisers of the country never cease reminding the people of their names, location aud nature of business. Advertising is an invest ment and newspaper advertising col umns are a boon to man. They help him out of his troubles and into the smiles of prosperity. The Pennsylva nia railroad advertises exclusively in the newspapers. There is not a great business that has baen built in the past twenty years without the aid of newspapers. This at"t is too bustling and com petition is too great for the merchant to allow himself any longer the luxury of waiting supinely behind his coun ter for trade. He must show in ad vance of the purchase just what he has to sell and how he intends to sell it, and a persistent publication of his wares is the means by which such showing can be made. Frank Siddnll, the Philadelphia swap man, says: "I have confiued my advertising entirely to newspapers. The man who does not read a news paper does not use soap." The congressional Library now has 605,880 volumes and 233,000 pamph lets. It has grown from Thomas Jefferson's Montiuello library of 7,000 books, puschased after the Washing ton fire of 1814. The civil service commission has recommended that C. H. J. Taylor, the colored recorder of deeds for the dis trict of Columbia, be removed. It is proved that he ordered employes to pay campaign subscriptions. The opinion expressed by Thomas Jefferson in his letter to the merchants of Mew Haven, that few office-holders die and none resign, cannot be said to apply to the fifty-third congress. Since the assembling of that body in August, 1893, there have been eleven deaths and thirteen resignations of congressmen. A great tunnel, five miles long, that will drain the flooded mines of Eber vale and Harleigh, Pa., will be com pleted next month. It has required three years and a half to drill it. The flooding of these mines, it. is estima ted, has entailed a loss on that part of the Lehigh valley "of at least !?25,00O,00O during the eight years since it oc curred. Grandmaster Sargent, of the brother hood of locomotive firemen, thus points the moral of the recent American rail way union strike in his biennial re port: "The lesson of the strike is that the employe must respect public senti ment and the law. When you have a quarrel with one man you cannot make all others suffer." The trades unions, it is alleged, are now seriously con sidering the advisability of the future prohibition of strikes and boycotts as measures intended to advance the in terests of labor. Notwithstanding the admittedly wonderful accuracy and rapidity of Are of the dynamite guns at the Sandy Hook trial last week, there is a differ ence of opinion as to their true value . as part of the defenses'of our seaboard cities. While the navy claims the credit of making the first experiments with these guns, the army has per fected the invention until there is no longer doubt of their efficiency t and tnat me oanay hook jests nave de monstrated that they will be most valuable adjuncts in. the fortifications of harbor. They fire a shell with 500 pounds of dynamite a distance of 3 1-2 A NEW COTTON COVERING. Interest in the Substitution of Sugar Bag ging for Jutt. i The New York cotton exchange ha officially decided that the use of sugar bag cloth in covering cotton is not contrary to its rule. The matter came up be fore the board of managers, through the actiou of the various jute manufacturing companies, which saw the threat of a damaging competition in any encroachment of other kinds of bagging, consequently they had in duced the cotton manufacturers to unite in a protest against the use of sugar bag cloth, and address it to the board. Mr. Richard Siedeliberg, president of the cotton exchange, said letters of protest had been received from a num ber of eastern cotton spinners pro testing against the use of sugar bag cloth. Hut he knew nothing of the motives that prompted this move, and presumed they were entirely disinter ested. "On the other hand," he added, "th board received a number of com munications from farmers and cotton growers asking whether it discrimina ted agaiust the use of sugar baggiug and intimating a preference for the latter. It was in answer to these ap plications pro aud con that we passed our resolution of the 20ih and issued it, in the form of a letter to all our patrons. We desire to make no dis crimination whatever, but to leave them to their own election in the mat ter. Only when there is a serious de fect in any particular sort of bagging would the board care to interfere. For example, lat May it. was con strained to give notice that pine straw bagging was objectionable, inasmuch as it stained and, therefore, deterio rated the cotton covered by it in the event of its becoming damp or wet. This was in answer to numerous bit ter protests that came to us, especi ally from European customers, which made immediate action imperative." "How does the farmers' alliance stand in this matter?" was asked. "We have no official notice as to how they stand as a body. The only communication of this sort was re ceived from the secretary of the farm ers' alliance in Charleston, S. C, in which he put the same question that had been pulTiy other correspondents from the agricultural districts and intimated the same preference for su gar bagging, lie thought that it would be a hardship to be forced to be forced to use jute." "To what do yon attribute this pre ference for sugar bagging?" "Well, it is cheaper, in the first place; and in the second place, being more tightly woven, it is said to pro tect the cot'on better than the jute." Mr. Walter T. Miller, secretary of the exchange, is in substantial accord with the president. "Sugar bagging," he explained, "can be obtained by the cotton dealers either at first or second hands. In either event it is cheaper, as it saves about 18 cents a bale. You see that is a consideration. Bag ging that has been actually used to ship sugar in is passed through a steam process of cleaning and may readily be utilized for covering bales of cotton." "Have any new crop bales been cov ered with the sngar bagging!" "No, it is too early for that. But now that the board has declared itself there is no doubt that the sugar bag ging will come into extensive use. Naturally, all purchases of cotton made through the New York exchange are subject to the rules of the ex change and no customer can object to the bagging which the exchange ap proves." A pioneer trader in cotton who has been in the business for 25 years as sured a reporter of the Journal of Commerce that the more tightly wo ven material was preferred by the planters of the south, not only be cause it protected the cotton from the dirt and ashes bat also to a moderate degree from the cinders which occa sionall fall upon bales of cotton in cars or when piled up at the station and set fire to them. And in any case, he added, they did not care to be dic tated to by anjj combination of manu facturers, bnt wanted full liberty to nse any material they preferred. Cure for Headache As a remedy for all forms of head, ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very, best. It effects a permanent cure and the moat dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to ita influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro enre a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, la case of habitual consti pation Electrie Bitters cures by gir. Ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few oases long resist the use of thla medicine. Try it at once. Large bottles only 60c at John I lfaeRae'a drag atore. The Bret steps have been taken to wards forming a union of all the states in Central America, with the exception of Costa Rica, which refuses to join the movemeut. The new re public will have a population of about 3,500.000, and an area nearly equal to that of C'alifronia. Such a union is much to be desired, but, unfortunately, little ronlUence can be felt iu its stability. The only encouraging fact is that the Central Americans have learned by experience that the tuulti plicatieu of very small republics is costly aud unsatisfactory. According to the official report for the year euded June 30, 1891, the ex ports from southern ports amounted to f200. 150,tt!U. as against J271,71."i. 0?4 for the previous year. This in erease of over 21.000,000 is directly attributable to the growth of indus tries and the general extension of business in the south, and this section has reason to be much pleased with such au admirable and siguiticaiit showing. China proposes to head off any further outrages upon American mi. sionaries by beheading all engaged in these riots. Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of Junction fity, 111 . was told hv her doctors she had con uruptiwi and that there was no hope tor her, but two bottles of Dr. King's cw Uic )very completely cured her ad die sivs it saved her life. 'Mr. Thos. Krgers. 139 Flor'da St , fean Francisco s'iflivd frorr a dreadful cold, app-oa hi i-' c-intU"pt.ion, triet with out result t ve vt hiiitr else ; the bought one bottle of Dr K:iig' New IMscovprv end n twi weets was cur-Hi. He;snatU'ii:l thunk fill. It is sue i leaults. of which th, se are samples, that prve the wonderful etiieicv of this medicine in cough an i colds, f'r e tlal boHe at Ji!in Y. VlaciUe's drugstore Regular size '0c and 1. For Sale. A nice young Jersey cow, with first calf j good milker; geutle in disposi tion, and easily kept. Heifer calf, six months old. Will sell both, or either. Apply to No. 17 Exchange Place, city. aug7 tf. "Mklkoshs" flour in barrels, halves, quarters, eighths, and sixteenths, at Turner & Wynne's. No wine of the same quality as the Ives seedling has ever...been offered so cheap before. It's a pure wine. Re member prices 75i! per gallon, or 25c per qt. bottle. Ed. V. Denton, 8 tf 232 Fayetteville street. The Mechanics' and Investors Union has the most perfectandequitableplan ami as a savings bank it cannot be ex celled. The money is securely loaned on city real estate mortgage, aud the profits are equitably divided among both investing and borrowing mem bers. It builds up and increases the prosperity of a community, and if a member dies Irs dues 'will be paid un til maturity from the guarantee fund. A large number of the 'most substan tial citizens of Haleigh are members of the Union. Are you a member? If not, why not? jy 30 ra Flowers, Hoses, ic Cut Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas kets, floral designs, palms,-' nil -kinds of bedding plants, coleus, heli .tn ;t tuberoses, geraniums, &c. VEGETABLE PLANTS. Sweet potato slip's, potgri wu egg plants, tomato, cabbage, celery plants. Telephone 113. H. Steinmetz. Florist. North Halifax street, near Peace in stitute in 26 OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. The Oak City Steam Laundry will doyour work better than any laundry in the city or state, with less wear and tear, at competition prices. Because it is the oldest and - most complete plant in North Carolina, with latest improved machinery and most experi enced operatives. Kfliciency and promptness guaranteed. Telephone No. 87. L. 11. Wyatt, Prop. Wanted Good, quick ironer. Steady work. Oak City City Steam Laundry. A big bargain in toilet soaps. At Turner & Wynne's. A1LANTIJ 341 ;t Til C1KO LIN A HAILUOAIJ. Time Table No. 26. Passenger Trains Daily, Exc. Sunday. 3 bast. 4 west, ar lv. ar. lv. p.m. p.m. stations. a.m. a.m. 3 20 Goldsboro, 11 10 3 43 3 46 Best's, 10 36 10 40 3 56 3 59 UUrange, " 10 22 20 25 4 11 4 13 Falling Creek, 10 06 10 07 4 25 4 30 iCinston, 9 48 9 53 4 45 4 45 Caswell, 9 39 39 4 55 4 5.7 ; Kiver, 9 28 9 28 5 09 5 09 Core Creek, 9 12 9 12 5 21 5 25 Tuscarora, 8 55 8 58 5 31 5 31 Clark's, , : 8 48 8 48 5 50 5 58 Newbern, 8 17 8 30 6 25 6 25 Riverdale, 7 52 7 52 6 gO 6 30 Croatan, ' 7 47 7 47 6 46 6 46 Havelock, 7 31 7 39 703 706 Newport, ' 710 713 7 14 7 14 Wildwood, 7 03 7 03 718 7 18 Atlantic, 6 58 6 68 ? 28 7 33 Morehead City, 6 42 6 47 7 43 Morehead Depot, 6 25 Train No. 4 connects with the w. & w. train bound north, leaving Golds, boro 11:55 A. m., and with R. & d. train west, leaving Goldsboro 2:35 p. m. : - Train 3 connects with R. & o. train arriving at Goldsboro 12:15 p. m., and with w. & w. train from the north at 3:65 P. If. S. L. DILL, Supt. AAIA AAA 4 A ft A . . A A - .A A A AAA rlt LAAA AAAA 99 33 ! !j q 3 q AMOMH, $3.00 PER YEAR. THE Evening Visitor. k PAPER FORlaS PEOPLE. NOW IS THE TIME NOW 18 THE TIME TO PUKTrpiBE. TO SUBSCRIBE. Th mlsioa of THE VISITOR will hri Id the future. c it lias been in the p is' , TO ELEVATE L' lt;K4 PUBLISH ALL HOME NEWS. INTEREST READERS OP ALL CLASSES, TO ADVANCE THE INTERE3P OF RALEIGH. TO REPORT ALL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. It will contribute, by its advocacy of Progressive Ideas of Kusiuess. to make Ral igh a prosperous manufacturing centre, a model of .oramerciil enterprise, and the most prosperous CITY IN THE 80UTH. Its small prieo will attract subscribers. Its real merits will tnuke it a popular favorite. -8DB30RIBE FOR THE VISITOR Mechanics, Laborers, Merchants and Professional Men. It is read in the counting room, in the marts of trade. In every house hold, in railroad cars, in work shops, aud is a valuable advertising medium. Sparklintr, racy, lively, its Local Department will be a specialty, attractive to all renders and valuable in giving all the home news. Letters from the people will enable tbe people to discuss all matters io which the public are interested. TERMS: One year, Inside the city, $3 CO One week, " 06 One month, " " 25 One year, outside the city, (SCO One week, " " 06 One month, " . gg Oloba of four, one month. $100 Postage paid at this office. Address, EVENING VISITOR, Rileleb, N O. W. L. Douclas ' QI C THE BIST. y( g f Vt NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELED CALF. 4.3.5. FlNECAlf &KMJ6AR01 3.5-0 POLICE, 3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE. u' 2.L7 Boys'SchoolShoes. - 'LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'U'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ArlM ti rt 7 -fk ya can save money by purchasing W. Lm Dangla Pboea, Became, we are toe largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price oo the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualiUes. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If youi dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by . . HELLER DHOC, (Auti-epul-algiae.) TbiUrsmt Hacha sad Nvtra'iria it-nJy. urs quickly anJsafs'T Ueadtnbe in all it vanoui t jrmi Manuf.onlf bf Prop ,Jn I Johnaon. KaleitH."&.Vic hot. Kor aa'a by all I'msM. Q PKALKK IX Upls ao I Ksnry Grocer ies, Kin liyarsaud To'a" oa. Fruits, Vytabla-t, Ac, 331 U 11'Dorc timet. XJ II II UO II V 1 t DKALKB 1.1 Cliini, Crockery, Gl-isswire, Lamps and Tible Cutlery. Also a specialty oi Ice Creim Freezers, refrigerators, ice boxes, lemon squeezers, oi stoves, lly fans, lly brushes. HAVE YOU LOST A KKT t If so, don't fret. You can get ouh at ISkih kwkllV. He also re pairs loeks cheaper and better than anybody iu the known world. Locks fit-paired anywhere in the city on short notice. Shop 212 S. Salisbury street, sign of the big gun, near the new opera house. JOHN B. KENNEY, (SESMJiMME MOST Room No. 17 Commercial and Farmers' Bank Building, RALEIGH; N. C. Represents First-Class Foreign and Ameri can Companies. Solicits a share of your patronage. Prompt attention given to business, jy 31 tf RALEIGH MUE ACADEMY, MariOQ&Dijnson.Prinfiipals Seventeenth annual session begins Monday, Sept. 3 J. Prepares for col lege or business. Full courses in all departments. Inferences in all parts of the state. Address Principals for catalogue. aulC lm nail E I buy direct from the manufacturers the Strictly High Grade Sewing Machine" known as THF STANDARD,' and offer those at the'Iowest. prices. A cood machine t Bottom Figures. I also kefp always on hand full line of machim sup plies, such 8 nfeiiles.purts and attachment. Ore of my specialties i the repairing of ms Ohines of any make, this be'ng done at your home or a nv oiflce I have hii Yeri ol Experience in this business and Guarantee 9-tisfactior. Hogs, CRttla or any kind of country pre duce taken in exchange for machines. OR MARTIN, b20m 13 Wst Hareett Street. ibins:Je$ WE HAVE BOTH Shaved and Sawed Heart piue, 4-inch shingles, nicely bundler snd0L the vry best timbers at very 'ow pricesby the thousand or carload delivered at any depot. JUNES fc POWKLL. Rock Salt For horses and cows a' la per pound. Wf get this by the carload direct from the mine. No need for auv horse or cow to suffer foi salt hereafter. 5 very one shoild have a lamp. Steam AND Domestic Coal, the best and cheapest in Jhe country . For sale by JONES & POWELL CHAPLOUE'- OBSERVER, WMKLT A Democrntio paper, a paper devoted to the industrial develop mant of North Caro lina and thedoutb. Cbn best advertising medium between Washington and Atlanta. DAILY, W f per year. WEEKLY, 91 GO per year. ' THE OBSERVER COMPANY. J P CALnwifcL, Ed'tor, Charlotte, SC. IVJFor sale at Elmer M Shaifar'i news, stand. Kalaih, KU al6 tt las 71SIT0B 26 DAYS, 25 " " ' 1 1 . '.f ,' XTOTICE. Da aecoant of the remodeling of lh4 stalls in tbe eity market house we will occupy the building No. 13, south of the niarkrt, now occupied by W. II. Kogera, where we will be pleaaed tt see our friends and euMoruer, and will serve, them with the tx-st beef and vegetables as heretofore. We move ou Tuesday, Auar, 21. Heapect fully, J. W. WEATHERS, M. M. PKKRV, T1KW. DONALDSON, an!7 2w ABE LONG. - Mortgage sale. By vlitueof a nin'U-sire eirrulel by R. . faintaing nJ wile, Hawkins hainUing, rrarirt t'ale rt tier Wh lsifl, and duly recnnlcrl in tbe Rir'tiU-r's otllce of aka onunl . N. !., in InKik 114, isge ho-vem-ei isth, 1 will on M nday. 8-p-Huiler ITtti, lstit at tbe court liouw door, in ih rily of l.alf'i;h. at II o'c'ock m. sell lo the hipbrat IMdrr fnr cub the lai da there in drsi ri'teri, situated in Oak. Grove tnwuslliu ailinilii ir'h lunil nf W T kiv. Mrs Fannie Kog?rs, Mrs Bt-t-y Ray and others, containing 7i arrw, more or le, aud moie fully desenbrd ins id mortgage. JOdN M. (JiiKNSHiW, iiortiragee. B F Montauds, Attorney. Wake Forest, Aug. H, lm. Admiaislrator's Notice. Having this d y qualified aa administra tor of the estate of 8ailie Jonfs, deoeas'd, this is to notify all ergons bavinc claims against said estate to present them on or be fore the 15th dsy of A ugust, lftto, or this no tic will be plead in bar of their recovery; ai d all persons owing said ta e are hereby notilied to mak' immediate pay. ment. J C M AROOM, Auw'r. Angust 15, 1894. IS THE SUPEHIOK COl'BM r,i. . . ,m. ok Wa K I Co., N. 0. ) c,ober trIai 1894 Alter' P. Masey, Administrator" d. b. u. o. t a. of Solomon Au'is'us and Mary Ann "atson against Eddie A. Duuston and Seruue! Watts. To Eddie A. D'ir stou: The purpose of this nctioit is to sell a tract of land on Kay Kttville Mret, described in the will of Soi'V ruon Angustua an to divide the proceeds according to sjid will -etwevn tbe pla'niifT, ho 8 entitl d to one-half according lo their in erests, thedefenant, Duuston. hav ing mortgngif tbe smue to the defendant A atti 1 lie defendanu are required to ap pear before the Jude of ths Buperior court of Wake county, at a Cuurt to be held for tbe county of Wake, st the co'irt house iu Italeib, N. C on tbe 7tu Monday aftt-r the first vtotidi-y in September. l-94, it being th 'JUd dav or' Cctober. and answer or dmur to th oniplai' t wliicli has bieii 'ltd in (he ollice of the rlrk i f the uierior conn of Hui i county. Otherwisi the ilainln will Apply to the ourt for the relief de manded iu th' co mplaint. JOHN W. THOMPSON, Clerk Super;or Court Wake Oouutv. John W. Hinkd.lk, l'luint'ff's Attorney. Kisleigh, N. O , Aup. 18, Jtsat. . oawtim PEKNSYLYAKIA'S leadinu NEWSPAPER ' In all the attributes that suffice to mnkt a first class journal. THE spares no trouble or expense to gather and present to its readers all the news of the Old and New World. Its several departments, each under the management of a competent editor, treat fully of maters pertaining to THIS HOUSEHOLD, THE FAKM, woman's world, sc1kncr, art, litkraijrb, finance, the heal estate world. Presenting a complete magazine every day SUBSCRIPTION RATEd: Daily, one year, 13 00 Daily and Sunday, one year 4 0C . . . Address , The Record Pub-Co. '91 7-916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. TAB MOB HAlt FOR1894. The publishers take pleasure in announc ing mat " ine atorring neraia" nas recent ly ben enlarged from four to eight pages, and that while the price remains at one cent per copy, or (3 per year to mril subscribers each edition ooutains as much news and more general reading ma'ter than is printed by the Baltimore two-cent dailies The Telegraphic Service of "The Morning Herald" is unexcelled by any other Balti more paper. Ita Newsservice' i the counties Is thor ough and reliable. Us Market Reports are full, complete and accurate. Ira Tllilfftnttpd wnmrni'l mini im m faatntw that will not be found in auy other Balti more daily. A verbatim report of the Sermon by Rev Dr Talmage-the celebrated Brooklyn preacher appears in Monday morning's edition. -t..;.. "Tbe Morning Herald" will continue to oa an Independent Newspaper fair and im partial in i's statements and fearless in the expression of its opinions - "TUB SUNDAY JiEBALD," of 24 p tges, is the best Sunday paper in Bal timore, and is sold, at So per copy, or tl 60 lor a year. . TUB WEEKLY H B BALD is the cheapest and best eight-page weekly newspaper published in tbe nnited States, theannaal subscriptiqp being 60o. t3The M vning Herald' will be sent on trial for one week to any person aendiog his or her address, enolosing o cents, to the HERALD PUBLISHING 0O., Baltimore and Charles Streets. Haiti mora, Mil, A Bscnoraa, Qtosral Kiusn. I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1894, edition 1
2
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